The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-09
aREENF1RtD.

June 9Th, 1851.
Mrs. william Lines, after spending several
weeks here visiting her mother, Mr.. N. BAlee,
near this place. left for her home IN Missouri
last Thursday evening.
Mr.. d. A. Stier, Of Steubenville, spent the
latter part Of last week here visiting his father.
in-law, Mr.. T. o. Crawford.
Mr.. Edward Norton came down from Spring
field. and Mr.. william Smart from Ohillicothe,
| 70 attend the commencement lest Friday even-
| ing.
Mr.. Harry Lefevre, Of tiillsboro, came down
last Friday 10 see some OF his old schoolmates
graduate.
week TO learn the jewelry trade with Mr.. A. J.
johnson, on East Main street.
Mr.. Thomas Carlisle, about forty years Of
age, died on last Saturday morning. His death
was the result Of severe case OF measles Mr.:
Carlisle has been afflicted oil his life. most Of
took place from the home Of his mother on
East Main street last Sunday morning. The
remains were taken to near Hillsbor0 for inter-
ment.
| Mr.. Jesse Bush was home from Huntington.
Ky., to attend the Commencement.
| Our public schools closed last Friday
| The Salvation Army tarried over last Satur-
day and Sunday, and then skipped for parts
| unknown.
| Mr.. William Robinson is home on vacation
from the dental college ct Cincinnati.
| Children's Day will be observed with appro-
pirate exercises at the M. E. Church next 6ab-
bath.
| On Sunday evening the Baccalaureate sermon
TO the High School graduates was delivered by
Rev. 8. d. Crothers, ct the First Presbyterian
Church. A large audience was present, and
the sermon was pronounced excellent.
The first time you pass the Fair Ground drop
in and take look at the new half mile track.
The Alumni meeting hold at the City Hall
and proved an evening Of great pleasu, to the
young folks.
Babel, the cowboy pianist, gave two enter.
tainments here last week, and had quite good
houte esch time. He is . very fine performer
on the piano, and deserves the patronage OF
the people every where.
Mr.. Hockey has reorganized his colored
band, and IL meets regularly for practice.
Miss Clara Dickey 10 home from school ct the
Mount Auburn Institute.
James M. Murray, jr., our undertaken, at
tended the Undertakers' Association at Da, ton
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Heiskell. Of Lincoln,
L. Dickey.
Miss Ogie stuckey is home from long visit
to friends in Michigan.
Mrs. Doua Msddrey is visiting friends st
Columbus.
The proprietor of the bucket shop on East
Main street 10 Harry CLANCY, Of Hillsboro.
The festival given at the Council Chamber
last Monday evening by the Baptist Church,
was financial success.
Our Creamery is now rolling up about three
thousand pounds OF butter per week.
We took walk over town last Sunday, and
noticed in our rambles that not less than .
dozen new dwellings w re in course Of erection.
Some are about completed and others well
under way. Greenfield grows and will yet
; make her mark among the prosperous towns of
the State.
small son Of Mr.. George McGinley, living
) near Ghormley Station on the o. 8. railroad,
was thrown from . pony on Decoration Day
and his arm broken near the shoulder joint.
The shoulder was thrown out Of place and the
! broken bone was forced almost through the
flesh. DR.. W. H. Wilson, Of this place, dressed
the little fellows wound.
The 10th annual Commencement Of the
Greenfield High School at the Town Hall last
Friday evening was . very enjoyable affair.
After some music by two or three Of our local
talent, the exercises Of the evening were
first orAtion was delivered by Mr.. Thomas
Buckley, and WAS heartily appreciated by the
crowded house. His subject was, "An q not
Gold that 0litters." Next was an oration BY
mleb Eb8lo On6ot0ut, entlue0 'AnOW, W0lc0
was well rendered and was very entertaining.
Miss Nellie Boyd then entertained the people
with very fine piano solo, by Chopin, which
was appreciated BY Ill. Following this was an
essay, "Paln,a non Sine Puluere," BY Miss
Grace Gillian, and An oration, "a Small Leak
, Will Sink Great Ship" by Carrie Irwin ;
both very good and rendered in fine style.
Miss Roma Robinson performed on the piano
Q very difficult piece entitled, "Rhapsodis Hon.
groise," by Liszt, and her skill % performer
was not overlooked by the lovers Of good
music present. Next was an oration, "Who
Will Answer" by Marie Jury, and an essay
entitled "a KALEIDOSCOPE" BY Olive Miller.
Both were rendered and deserving Of much
praise. Next piano solo by Ralph Price. A.
piano. performer Ralph, for mere boy, may
be considered . success. The two next ora
tions, 1.-THE New Era" BY Minnie Powell, and
"Plant Trees, by Alice Wsddell were good,
well-delivered productions. Following these
was another piano solo, "Recollections Of
Home" by Miss Nellie Boyd, which WAS fine.
The Last Grafton, "BreAkers Ahead" was de-
livered by Ernest Crothers, and was well.
written and nicely delivered. The address to
the class by DR.. John Hancock Was quite hit,
and gave the class some excellent advice. Mr..
Moler, the Superintendent, presented the
diplomas with . good and effective speech.
The graduates received many beautiful dorsl
tributes. The benediction was pronounced by
Rev. G. W. Kelly, and thus ended the sixteenth
Commencement Of our High School All nine
Of the graduates did WE'LL and deserve great
praise for their persistent efforts to acquire an